Dana Ullman, MPH, CCH

The below articles provide compelling explanations for how and why homeopathic “nanodoses” can have powerful biological effects.

The first three links are dialogues that I have with ChatGPT, and they are quite remarkable.  Please note that skeptics of homeopathy continue to show to use 19th century and 20th century claims that the extremely small doses that homeopaths use “cannot possibly have any effects.”  And yet, modern science disproves this old and out-of-date claim.

Are there plausible scientific explanations for how homeopathic medicines can work? Dana Ullman’s dialogue with ChatGPT!

Dialogue with ChatGPT on Compelling Scientific Explanations for How Homeopathic Medicine May Work…and Its Thoughts on Skeptics Who Still Claim that Homeopathic Medicines are “Implausible”

How and Why Homeopathic Nanodoses can have Powerful Biological Effects…A User-Friendly Non-Technical Description

A prestigious conventional scientific journal, called Dose Response, published an article I wrote that provides compelling explanations for how homeopathic medicine work. Drawing from the newest development in the fields of material sciences and the physics of water, there are now viable explanations for how homeopathic nanodoses persist in water solutions and how they can have influence on biological systems and in creating relevant clinical benefits. It is no longer accurate or appropriate to say that homeopathic nanodoses are “implausible.” It may be time for you to learn a thing or two about the physics of water and about good ole material science research, like that published in Langmuir (2012)(this journal is published by the American Chemistry Society!).

Exploring Possible Mechanisms of Hormesis and Homeopathy in the Light of Nanopharmacology and Ultra-High Dilutions

Other articles of interest:

Nobel Prize-Winning Scientist Claims that Physicians & Scientists’ Skepticism of Homeopathic Medicine is “Pathological Disbelief”

The Case FOR Homeopathic Medicine: The Historical and Scientific Evidence (Part I)

The Case FOR Homeopathic Medicine: The Historical and Scientific Evidence (Part 2)

And of course, to learn about the over 500 clinical studies published in peer-reviewed medical journals, consider getting Evidence Based Homeopathic Family Medicine by DANA ULLMAN, MPH, CCH

Needless to say, when skeptics of homeopathy claim that “there is no scientific evidence that verifies that homeopathic medicines work,” you will now know that they are simply misinformed (or are purposefully not being honest).